To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

All members of the and decoration com-ittees Junlor-Senlor
Unner danee are to meet
! 12 15 ‘oda>'' ,n r°°m J
Joj student Union.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYF? TROJAN
TIME OF MEET The Troy-Card meet will begin promptly at 2:30 p. m. The mile and four field events will open simultaneously.
MMI-CENTBNNIAC VUR
VOL- XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 11, 1930.
No. 122
CARDS »s. TRO JAN S
CANDIDATES PETITIONS DUE TODAY
Nominations Will Be Held May 2 in Bovard Auditorium.
All petitions stating candidacy for any office of the Associated Students or for any of the executive positions to be voted upon In the elections on May 9, must be turned In to Arthur Langton, election commissioner, In room 203, Student Union, by 4 p. m., today.
It is imperative that all petitions be in on time, stated Lang-ton. As no statements of candidacy ""111 be received late, Lang-ton will be in the committee ohiirman's office from noon until [Mr o'clock today.
TODAY IS DEADLINE As petitions have not yet been turned in for all of the offices to be filled this spring, any student desiring to run for a position is asked to have in a statement of candidacy.
Oflicers to be nominated in Bovard auditorium on May 2 and elected May 9 are president, vice-president, aud secretary of the Associated Student Body, yelV king, representatives from the various colleges on the legislative council, and president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each of the colleges -wishing to bold its annual election with that of the Associated Students.
AVERAGE NECESSARY Each student running for an office must have a C average for his collegiate career and must not be on probation at the time of election.
To be eligible for office, candidates for the presidency of the Associated Students must have completed at least 90 units of work or its equivalent, and must have been on the S. C. campus for at least two years preceding the election.
(Continued on Page Three)
2 DAYS OF MINOR SP0RT8SCHEDULED
Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Fencing and Gymnastics Planned.
To The Editor
Patterson Field, Oxy, April 10: (To the Editor of the Daily Trojan)—Track fans are breaking out with an enthusiast lo rash over the Stanford-Trojan dual meet. Betting odds are rising higher each day. By meet time the odds will be at least 10 to 1 that the Oxy Stadium doubles up under the stam* pede of track fans. It wouldn’t be a bad idea if the Oxy athletic manager soaked the stadium in vinegar overnight so that it would swell a little larger.
Sport writers hint that Dink Templeton. Chief Dealer for the House of Cards, has saved up o vicious peere for Dean Cromwell. It seems that Dink doesn’t think much of Dean even if he is the only Trojan coach who doesn’t come from Iowa. As for Dean’s opinion of Dink, we gather that the last time they shook hands together. Dink forgot to re-rove the wet towel he was holding in his right hand.
Dink claims that when he heard the meet was to be held at Patterson Field he -.reu the Trojan athletic manager asking where that *as. He received a telegram immediately iu reply stat-*ng that Patterson Field was 14 miles from Los Angeles and that Los Angeles was 14 moles from Patterson Field.
Yours for the right track, MORRIE CHAIN
By HAROLD GOLDMAN
Knifing their way into the limelight despite the prominence of spring football, track, and baseball, approximately 200 ambitious young athletes representing the four great institutions of the state, California, Stanford, Southern California, and U. of California at Los Angeles, will gather at Los Angeles today and tomorrow to participate ln the annual Minor Sports Carnival. At this carnival, champions in tennis, golf, swimming, water polo, fencing, gymnastics, and wrestling will be crowned.
This year the competition will be stronger than even before in the history of the carnival. Southern California, considered weak in minor sports, despite It strength in major ones, has better all around teams than in past years. Tennis, golf, and swimming especially will be strongly represented by the Trojans.
8. C., U. C. L. A. HOSTS
S. C. and U.C.L.A. act as joint hosts for the various events this year. On alternate years, Cal and Stanford share the honors. U.C.L. A. will act as hosts for Bwimming, water polo, wrestling, and gymnastics, while S. C. wlll have charge of golf, tennis, and fencing.
With Mulhelsen and Muench, the defending champions in the tenuis doubles tourney, and Dewey of Stanford, last year singles champion, unable to compete due to graduation, the scrap for the net crowns will probably be the closest and most bitterly fought of the affairs. Captain Bob Gates and (Continued on Page Three)
AMES COP CONIES! SET MIL 23
Competition Restricted To Freshman Students; Sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho.
Preliminaries of the annual E. Neal Ames oratorical contest under the auspices of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, will be held at Southern California on April 23 with finals on the evening of April 30. This is the announcement made yester day by Henry Traub, president of the national honorary, who i3 in charge of the contest.
Only freshman students now enrolled at the university are eligible to compete in this contest for the silver loving cup donated by E. Neal Ames.
Present plans as outlined Dy Traub indicate that a large number of first-year students will participate in the contest this time. The preliminaries will be held in the afternoon, and each contestant will be required to deliver five-minute orations on “Resolved, that modern science tends to destroy theistic faith.” Participants may take either the affirmative or the negative side of the contest. No rebuttals will be required for the preliminary tryouts, stated Traub. From the list of students who compete on April 23, four speakers will be chosen, two affirmative and two negative, who will be paired up for the finals on April 30.
At the finals of the contest, ten-minute constructive speeches
required of the four finalists. The finals will be held, according to present plans, in Bovard auditorium at 8 p. m. The best speaker of tlie four will be chosen as the winner of the 1930 Ames oratorical contest.
The trophy probably will be given, as in former years, to the winning speaker at the annual debate banquet by E. Neal Ames in person, donor of the cup.
This is the Official Stanford - S.C. Program
TRACK EVENTS
Mile Run, 2:30 p. ni.—S. C., Cliff Halstead (11), Lee Hansen (1), Ellsworth Patterson (2). Stanford, Walter Cooper (7), Paul Nash (22), John Parker (26).
1.............................................................2....................................................................3....................................................................Time....................................................
100-yard Dash, 2:40 p. m.—S. C., Frank Wykoff (27), Milton Maurer (10), Weldon Draper (9). Stanford, Hector Dyer (10), Ralph Giberson (12), James Howell (16).
1..............................................................*....................................................................3.................................................................. Time...................................................
440-yard Dash, 2:50 p. ni.—S. C., Vic Williams (24), Arthur Woessner (22), Gerald Pearson (12). Stanford, John Morrison (21), Alvin Hables (15), Maynor Shove (28).
Time..
120-yard High Hurdles, 3 :00 p. m.—S. C.. Edward Welsh (8), Bill Stokes (26), John Moffat (27). Stanford, John Brugman (5), Alfred Nisbet (24), Rogers Smith (29).
1.........................................................2.................................................................3_____________________________________________________________ Time....................................................
Two-mile Run, 3:10 p. ni.—S. C., Chesley Unruh (4), Vic Fitzmaurice (16), Chris Daniels (5). Stanford, Robert Brown (4), James Nunes (25), John Parker (26).
1............................................................ I.................................................................. 3_______________________________________________________________ Time.............................................
880-yard Run, 3:25 p. ni.—S. C., Bill McGeagh (30), Cliff Halstead (11), J. Wakefield Burke (14). Stanford, Robert Atkinson (2), W'alter Cooper (7), Paul Nash (22).
1..............................................................3.................................................................3................................................................... Time....................................................
220-yard Dash, 3:35 p. m.—S. C., Frank Wykoff (27). Milton Maurer (10), Maurice Guyer (21). Stanford, Hector Dyer (10), Ralph Giberson (12), James Howell (16).
1..............................................................2................................................................... 3.................................................................. Time...............................................
220-yard Low Hurdles, 3:45 p. m.—S. C., Ernie Payne (25), Edward Welsh (8), Bill Carls (28). Stanford, Donald Nelson (23), Alfred Nisbet (24), Rogers Smith (.29).
1.............................................................2....................................................................3................................................................. Time....................................................
4-man, Mile Relay, 3:55 p. m.—S. C., Arthur Woessner (22), Bill McGeagh (30), Gerald Pearson (12), Vic Williams (24). Stanford, Alvin Hables (15), Allan McDermott (19), John Morrison (21), Maynor Shove (28).
1............................................................2................................................................— Time....................................................
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Captain Jesse Mortensen (3), James Snider (17), Blanchard Beatty (29). Stanford, Egbert Goldsmith (13), Harlow Rothert (27), Fred Zuger (31).
1..........................................................2.........................................-.......................... 8....................................................1. Distance.............................................
Pole Vault, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Bill Hubbard (7), Bill Livingston (6), Mitchell (36) or Peter Chlentzos (35). Stanford, John Berry (3), Edward DeGroot (8), Ned Johns (17).
1..............................................................2...................................................................3................................................................ Height................................................
Shot Put, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Robert Hall (30), James Stewart (31), Sam Kline (18). Stanford, Herbert Fleishhacker (11), Capt. Eric Krenz (1), Harlow Rothert (27).
1..............................................................2....................................................................3..............-.................................................. Distance...........................................
High Jump, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Robert Van Osdel (32), James Stewart (31), Ivan Norcross (33). Stanford, Ralph Allen (18), Cedric Madison (20).
1..............................................................2.................................................................... 3.................................................................. Height.............................................
Broad Jump, 3:00 p. m—S. C., Richard Barber (13), Howard Paul (19). Stanford, Wallace Butler (6), Virgil Dowell (9), Arnold West (30).
1..............................................................2..................................................................3...................................................................Distance..........................................
Discus Throw, 3:00 p. m.—S. C., Robert Hall (30), James Stewart (31), Sam Kline (18). Stanford, Captain Eric Krenz (1), George Grey (14), Harlow Rothert (27).
1............................................................. 2....................................................................3............................................_....__________________Distance............................................
Referee, Leslie A. Henry; starter, “Red” Kelly; manager, Gwynn Wilson, assistant manager, Arnold Eddy; clerk, Kinter Hamilton.
Head timer, Sid F. Foster; timers, George Adair, Lonnie Feagans, N. C. Hay hurst, C. P. Lyons, Dr. W. S. Cummings; head judge of finish, Dr. E. J. Lickley; judges of finish, George Kemp, Boyd Comstock, Art Coover, C. A. Barnes, H . E. Gillette, Ray Call; inspector of implements, James J. Blewett.
Head field judge, Ed Zuchelli, head pole vault judge, Les Bennett; pole vault judges, Nelson Van Judah, Seth Van Patten; head high jump judge, Virgil Frampton; high jump judges, Ray West, Jim Armstrong.
Head shot put judge, Joe Hollinger; shot put judges, H. E. Lougheed, W. A. Monteith, Reg Caughey; head javelin judge, Ed Reinheimer; javelin judges, John G. Fox, John Burke, Dick Hyland; head broad jump judge, Bruce Kirkpatrick; broad jump judges, E. W. Breitkretuz, Homer Watson.
Head discus judge, Art Badenoch; discus judges, Ed Risdon, Hal Powell, Ross Nichols; head inspector, Jim Reinhard; inspectors, George Costello, Tony Spangler, Charles Toney, C. W. Hippier, Eddie Leahy; announcer, Charles Keppen ; scorer, Waldo Throop; assistant scorers, A. Z. Taft, Harry Hicks.
The loud speaking equipment which is being used was installed especially for this meet through the courtesy of the Union Oil Co.
Herman Brix, Los Angeles Athletic Club, will compete against the field in an attempt to break the world’s record, now being held by himself.
CROMWELL HAS BEST DUAL MEET SQUAD IN LOCAL TRACK HISTORY
Palo Alto Team Picked As Certain IC4A Winners Again; Set To Earn Sixth Consecutive Victory Over S. C.
By ART GIERLICH Two of the greatest track-and-field teams in the country will clash for Pacific Coast supremacy on the Occidental oval in Eagle Rock. These two machines are none other than those representing Southern California and Stanford, under the guiding hands of coaches Cromwell and Templeton, a pair of track authorities.
Only one victory since the World War has been the lot of
S. C.-PUGET SOUND DEBATE ARRANGED
-
Margolis and Swanberg To Represent University Tomorrow Night.
The S. C. team Trill meet two representatives of the College of Puget Sound forensic squad in a debate ln Bovard auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, according to Ran Ritchey, varsity debate manager, who will act as chairman.
The questions for debate will be. ‘'Resolved, that the nation should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police protection." Ben Margolies will be the first affirmaUve speaker for S. C., and Randall Swanberg Is the second affirmative speaker.
Margolies is a new man on the debate squad, this being the first debate for S. C. He is a transfer from Santa Barbara junior college, at whioh institution he was captain of the debate team. Swanberg has debated before for the university, and is regarded as a very convincing and lucid speak-
The speakers will be limited to 15 minutes for presentation of their main argument and five minutes for rebuttal. k
There are but two more debates left on the present schedule. The first of these is a split team debate at the Los Angeles open forum on Sunday evening. The last debate of the year will be held on April 21, w hen the negative team will meet St. Ignatius college.
The general public is invited to attend the debate Saturday night.
the Trojan spikesters In their meets with the Cards. Back in 1926 an S. C. outfit managed to eke out a 67H to 63^4 triumph over the northern horde, but in the other eleven battles, the Red-shirts have been the victors. When these two squads trek out to Patterson field, the odds will be in Southern California’s favor, and the local athletes are set to win back some of their lost glory from the Palo Alto Invaders.
TROY HAS EDGE
All pre-meet dopesters have conceded the Trojans a victory, and even the most optimistic Stanford fans cannot see any chanca of Templeton's charges upsetting the powerful Cardinal and Gold array of talent. Even the youthful Card mentor has been accused of being blue about the entire matter, and bewails the fact that lie has no more than five honest-to-good-ness athletes in his tribe tms spring, in fact it is hard to figure how the northerners can cope with the sure first-place men included on the Trojan roster.
Several of the contestants will perform “iron man” stunts for their respective alma maters In attempting to aid ln bringing a win to their schools. For Southern California, Frank Wykoff and Milt Maurer will run in both sprints. Cliff Halstead will run ln the half and the mile, with Bob Hall. Jim (Continued On Page Three)
TWO HONORARIES TO PLEDGE TODAY
Sigma Sigma and Spooks and Spokes To Honor Junior Students In Bovard.
LAURELS HEAPED ON AX RESCUERS
Stanford University. April 10-(P CNS)—If Stanford had a hall of lame, busts of the 21 students who recovered the famous Stanford ax from the University of California last week would be given places of honor.
In lien nr this, the students committee today had directed that each of the 21 immortals be presented with a gold medal properly inscribed. In addition, each of the 21 will receive a block S card entitling its bearer to enter all Stanford athletic events fre eand forever.
Stanford university alumni thru-out the country lejoiced over the recovery of the famous university (Coauaued ou Page Three). J
Pi Delts Will Hold Annual Dinner Dance
Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, wlll hold its annual dinner dance this year at the Deauville beach club in Santa Monica tomorrow evening at 9 o’clock. The affair will be Informal, according to Lauren Dalh, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
The entire active chapter, numbering about 15 members will be there, and numerous prominent alumni are expected to attend. Included in the active chapter are Matt Barr, Ralph Flynn, Ray Zeman, Louis Gough. Lauren Dahl, Stuart Josephs, Leon Schulman, Les Hatch, Bud Fetterly, Sam Kline, Dick Miller, Joe Clark, Bob Labriola, Leo Harris, aud Paul Slater. /
Y.W.C.A. Will Elect New Officers Today
Polls will be open from 8:31 to 3:30 p. m. today for elecUon of officers of the Y. W. C. A. for the coming year. All members who have paid their $1 dues, whether at the time of the membership drive or later, will be eligible to vote.
Helen Peterson and Beth Tibbot have been nominated for president. Helen Peterson is women’s debate manager, vice-president of Alpha Phi Epsilon national forensic and literary sorority, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, national professional education sorority, and was vice president of the Y. W. C. A. during the past year.
Beth Tibbot was vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., member of the W. S. G. A. eouncil. and Amazons, and was president of the
(Continued on Ps-se TUim-eji).
LOOMSJOR CO-EDS
Chicago. April 10—(INS)—Enter the housemaid with a college education.
Tbat possibility is not .unthinkable, if research at the University of Chicago is any indication. It is quite probable, according to author-
of the dish rag will soon be heard in the land.
“Girls with education simply will not enter domestic service,” said Dr. Hazel Kyrk, professor of household economics at the institution. “So it ls up to us to put housework on a professional basis.
“It is for this reason that we have begun a scientific analysia Qf the waxk of lUe household. ,
ROBINSON ELECTED YIC.AJ1SIDENT
Glenn Jones Chosen Vice-President; Malcom Alexander To Be Secretary.
At the Y. M. C. A. meeting and council dinner Wednesday evening. Harris Robinson was elected to the office of president. Au-gusto Flores was the speaker of tbe evening.
Robinson is a junior in com-cerce and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce honorary. He has been secretary-treasurer of the “Y" for the past year and "acted as chairman of the campus service committee during his freshman year at S. C. He is an Aristotelian and a member of the debate squad. In prep school days he was student body president at Lincoln high.
Glenn Jones, colleague ot Greg-son Bautzer In the recent debate tour, was chosen vice-president. He is a sophomore in liberal arts and last year was awarded a Bowen cup. Former student body president of Venice high, Malcolm Alexander was elected secretary-treasurer. He has been in charge of pre-Easter chapel decorations and has made a high scholastic record during his first year at S. C.
4Continued oa Page Timteec)
Revealing for the first lime the names of those junior class members who were selected as outstanding, Sigma Sigma and Spooks and Spokes, honorary organizations for Junior men and women respectively, will hold their pledging ceremonies at the all-university rally to be held in Bovard auditorium this morning at chapel period. Betty Ferris, head of Spooks and Spokes, will introduce the ten students selected by that organization, while Frank Smith, Sigma Sigma president, will present 14 Sigma Sigma candidates, os well as two members of the S. C. faculty elected to honorary membe r s h I p. Leo Adams, student body president, will pre side at the ral
ly.
Bids for both organizations have already been sent out, and prospective pledges ha\e been notified, but this morning's pledging ce.v-mony will be the first public an nouncement of the- 26 names selected.
Sigma Sigma pledges will write and edit th« Yellow Dog, annual scandal sheet, as has been the custom for many years. They plan to sell the publication on the campus Wednesday, April 2’.
(CeaUftSJed On Page Tttfee)
■V

All members of the and decoration com-ittees Junlor-Senlor
Unner danee are to meet
! 12 15 ‘oda>'' ,n r°°m J
Joj student Union.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYF? TROJAN
TIME OF MEET The Troy-Card meet will begin promptly at 2:30 p. m. The mile and four field events will open simultaneously.
MMI-CENTBNNIAC VUR
VOL- XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 11, 1930.
No. 122
CARDS »s. TRO JAN S
CANDIDATES PETITIONS DUE TODAY
Nominations Will Be Held May 2 in Bovard Auditorium.
All petitions stating candidacy for any office of the Associated Students or for any of the executive positions to be voted upon In the elections on May 9, must be turned In to Arthur Langton, election commissioner, In room 203, Student Union, by 4 p. m., today.
It is imperative that all petitions be in on time, stated Lang-ton. As no statements of candidacy ""111 be received late, Lang-ton will be in the committee ohiirman's office from noon until [Mr o'clock today.
TODAY IS DEADLINE As petitions have not yet been turned in for all of the offices to be filled this spring, any student desiring to run for a position is asked to have in a statement of candidacy.
Oflicers to be nominated in Bovard auditorium on May 2 and elected May 9 are president, vice-president, aud secretary of the Associated Student Body, yelV king, representatives from the various colleges on the legislative council, and president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each of the colleges -wishing to bold its annual election with that of the Associated Students.
AVERAGE NECESSARY Each student running for an office must have a C average for his collegiate career and must not be on probation at the time of election.
To be eligible for office, candidates for the presidency of the Associated Students must have completed at least 90 units of work or its equivalent, and must have been on the S. C. campus for at least two years preceding the election.
(Continued on Page Three)
2 DAYS OF MINOR SP0RT8SCHEDULED
Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Fencing and Gymnastics Planned.
To The Editor
Patterson Field, Oxy, April 10: (To the Editor of the Daily Trojan)—Track fans are breaking out with an enthusiast lo rash over the Stanford-Trojan dual meet. Betting odds are rising higher each day. By meet time the odds will be at least 10 to 1 that the Oxy Stadium doubles up under the stam* pede of track fans. It wouldn’t be a bad idea if the Oxy athletic manager soaked the stadium in vinegar overnight so that it would swell a little larger.
Sport writers hint that Dink Templeton. Chief Dealer for the House of Cards, has saved up o vicious peere for Dean Cromwell. It seems that Dink doesn’t think much of Dean even if he is the only Trojan coach who doesn’t come from Iowa. As for Dean’s opinion of Dink, we gather that the last time they shook hands together. Dink forgot to re-rove the wet towel he was holding in his right hand.
Dink claims that when he heard the meet was to be held at Patterson Field he -.reu the Trojan athletic manager asking where that *as. He received a telegram immediately iu reply stat-*ng that Patterson Field was 14 miles from Los Angeles and that Los Angeles was 14 moles from Patterson Field.
Yours for the right track, MORRIE CHAIN
By HAROLD GOLDMAN
Knifing their way into the limelight despite the prominence of spring football, track, and baseball, approximately 200 ambitious young athletes representing the four great institutions of the state, California, Stanford, Southern California, and U. of California at Los Angeles, will gather at Los Angeles today and tomorrow to participate ln the annual Minor Sports Carnival. At this carnival, champions in tennis, golf, swimming, water polo, fencing, gymnastics, and wrestling will be crowned.
This year the competition will be stronger than even before in the history of the carnival. Southern California, considered weak in minor sports, despite It strength in major ones, has better all around teams than in past years. Tennis, golf, and swimming especially will be strongly represented by the Trojans.
8. C., U. C. L. A. HOSTS
S. C. and U.C.L.A. act as joint hosts for the various events this year. On alternate years, Cal and Stanford share the honors. U.C.L. A. will act as hosts for Bwimming, water polo, wrestling, and gymnastics, while S. C. wlll have charge of golf, tennis, and fencing.
With Mulhelsen and Muench, the defending champions in the tenuis doubles tourney, and Dewey of Stanford, last year singles champion, unable to compete due to graduation, the scrap for the net crowns will probably be the closest and most bitterly fought of the affairs. Captain Bob Gates and (Continued on Page Three)
AMES COP CONIES! SET MIL 23
Competition Restricted To Freshman Students; Sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho.
Preliminaries of the annual E. Neal Ames oratorical contest under the auspices of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, will be held at Southern California on April 23 with finals on the evening of April 30. This is the announcement made yester day by Henry Traub, president of the national honorary, who i3 in charge of the contest.
Only freshman students now enrolled at the university are eligible to compete in this contest for the silver loving cup donated by E. Neal Ames.
Present plans as outlined Dy Traub indicate that a large number of first-year students will participate in the contest this time. The preliminaries will be held in the afternoon, and each contestant will be required to deliver five-minute orations on “Resolved, that modern science tends to destroy theistic faith.” Participants may take either the affirmative or the negative side of the contest. No rebuttals will be required for the preliminary tryouts, stated Traub. From the list of students who compete on April 23, four speakers will be chosen, two affirmative and two negative, who will be paired up for the finals on April 30.
At the finals of the contest, ten-minute constructive speeches
required of the four finalists. The finals will be held, according to present plans, in Bovard auditorium at 8 p. m. The best speaker of tlie four will be chosen as the winner of the 1930 Ames oratorical contest.
The trophy probably will be given, as in former years, to the winning speaker at the annual debate banquet by E. Neal Ames in person, donor of the cup.
This is the Official Stanford - S.C. Program
TRACK EVENTS
Mile Run, 2:30 p. ni.—S. C., Cliff Halstead (11), Lee Hansen (1), Ellsworth Patterson (2). Stanford, Walter Cooper (7), Paul Nash (22), John Parker (26).
1.............................................................2....................................................................3....................................................................Time....................................................
100-yard Dash, 2:40 p. m.—S. C., Frank Wykoff (27), Milton Maurer (10), Weldon Draper (9). Stanford, Hector Dyer (10), Ralph Giberson (12), James Howell (16).
1..............................................................*....................................................................3.................................................................. Time...................................................
440-yard Dash, 2:50 p. ni.—S. C., Vic Williams (24), Arthur Woessner (22), Gerald Pearson (12). Stanford, John Morrison (21), Alvin Hables (15), Maynor Shove (28).
Time..
120-yard High Hurdles, 3 :00 p. m.—S. C.. Edward Welsh (8), Bill Stokes (26), John Moffat (27). Stanford, John Brugman (5), Alfred Nisbet (24), Rogers Smith (29).
1.........................................................2.................................................................3_____________________________________________________________ Time....................................................
Two-mile Run, 3:10 p. ni.—S. C., Chesley Unruh (4), Vic Fitzmaurice (16), Chris Daniels (5). Stanford, Robert Brown (4), James Nunes (25), John Parker (26).
1............................................................ I.................................................................. 3_______________________________________________________________ Time.............................................
880-yard Run, 3:25 p. ni.—S. C., Bill McGeagh (30), Cliff Halstead (11), J. Wakefield Burke (14). Stanford, Robert Atkinson (2), W'alter Cooper (7), Paul Nash (22).
1..............................................................3.................................................................3................................................................... Time....................................................
220-yard Dash, 3:35 p. m.—S. C., Frank Wykoff (27). Milton Maurer (10), Maurice Guyer (21). Stanford, Hector Dyer (10), Ralph Giberson (12), James Howell (16).
1..............................................................2................................................................... 3.................................................................. Time...............................................
220-yard Low Hurdles, 3:45 p. m.—S. C., Ernie Payne (25), Edward Welsh (8), Bill Carls (28). Stanford, Donald Nelson (23), Alfred Nisbet (24), Rogers Smith (.29).
1.............................................................2....................................................................3................................................................. Time....................................................
4-man, Mile Relay, 3:55 p. m.—S. C., Arthur Woessner (22), Bill McGeagh (30), Gerald Pearson (12), Vic Williams (24). Stanford, Alvin Hables (15), Allan McDermott (19), John Morrison (21), Maynor Shove (28).
1............................................................2................................................................— Time....................................................
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Captain Jesse Mortensen (3), James Snider (17), Blanchard Beatty (29). Stanford, Egbert Goldsmith (13), Harlow Rothert (27), Fred Zuger (31).
1..........................................................2.........................................-.......................... 8....................................................1. Distance.............................................
Pole Vault, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Bill Hubbard (7), Bill Livingston (6), Mitchell (36) or Peter Chlentzos (35). Stanford, John Berry (3), Edward DeGroot (8), Ned Johns (17).
1..............................................................2...................................................................3................................................................ Height................................................
Shot Put, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Robert Hall (30), James Stewart (31), Sam Kline (18). Stanford, Herbert Fleishhacker (11), Capt. Eric Krenz (1), Harlow Rothert (27).
1..............................................................2....................................................................3..............-.................................................. Distance...........................................
High Jump, 2:30 p. m.—S. C., Robert Van Osdel (32), James Stewart (31), Ivan Norcross (33). Stanford, Ralph Allen (18), Cedric Madison (20).
1..............................................................2.................................................................... 3.................................................................. Height.............................................
Broad Jump, 3:00 p. m—S. C., Richard Barber (13), Howard Paul (19). Stanford, Wallace Butler (6), Virgil Dowell (9), Arnold West (30).
1..............................................................2..................................................................3...................................................................Distance..........................................
Discus Throw, 3:00 p. m.—S. C., Robert Hall (30), James Stewart (31), Sam Kline (18). Stanford, Captain Eric Krenz (1), George Grey (14), Harlow Rothert (27).
1............................................................. 2....................................................................3............................................_....__________________Distance............................................
Referee, Leslie A. Henry; starter, “Red” Kelly; manager, Gwynn Wilson, assistant manager, Arnold Eddy; clerk, Kinter Hamilton.
Head timer, Sid F. Foster; timers, George Adair, Lonnie Feagans, N. C. Hay hurst, C. P. Lyons, Dr. W. S. Cummings; head judge of finish, Dr. E. J. Lickley; judges of finish, George Kemp, Boyd Comstock, Art Coover, C. A. Barnes, H . E. Gillette, Ray Call; inspector of implements, James J. Blewett.
Head field judge, Ed Zuchelli, head pole vault judge, Les Bennett; pole vault judges, Nelson Van Judah, Seth Van Patten; head high jump judge, Virgil Frampton; high jump judges, Ray West, Jim Armstrong.
Head shot put judge, Joe Hollinger; shot put judges, H. E. Lougheed, W. A. Monteith, Reg Caughey; head javelin judge, Ed Reinheimer; javelin judges, John G. Fox, John Burke, Dick Hyland; head broad jump judge, Bruce Kirkpatrick; broad jump judges, E. W. Breitkretuz, Homer Watson.
Head discus judge, Art Badenoch; discus judges, Ed Risdon, Hal Powell, Ross Nichols; head inspector, Jim Reinhard; inspectors, George Costello, Tony Spangler, Charles Toney, C. W. Hippier, Eddie Leahy; announcer, Charles Keppen ; scorer, Waldo Throop; assistant scorers, A. Z. Taft, Harry Hicks.
The loud speaking equipment which is being used was installed especially for this meet through the courtesy of the Union Oil Co.
Herman Brix, Los Angeles Athletic Club, will compete against the field in an attempt to break the world’s record, now being held by himself.
CROMWELL HAS BEST DUAL MEET SQUAD IN LOCAL TRACK HISTORY
Palo Alto Team Picked As Certain IC4A Winners Again; Set To Earn Sixth Consecutive Victory Over S. C.
By ART GIERLICH Two of the greatest track-and-field teams in the country will clash for Pacific Coast supremacy on the Occidental oval in Eagle Rock. These two machines are none other than those representing Southern California and Stanford, under the guiding hands of coaches Cromwell and Templeton, a pair of track authorities.
Only one victory since the World War has been the lot of
S. C.-PUGET SOUND DEBATE ARRANGED
-
Margolis and Swanberg To Represent University Tomorrow Night.
The S. C. team Trill meet two representatives of the College of Puget Sound forensic squad in a debate ln Bovard auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, according to Ran Ritchey, varsity debate manager, who will act as chairman.
The questions for debate will be. ‘'Resolved, that the nation should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police protection." Ben Margolies will be the first affirmaUve speaker for S. C., and Randall Swanberg Is the second affirmative speaker.
Margolies is a new man on the debate squad, this being the first debate for S. C. He is a transfer from Santa Barbara junior college, at whioh institution he was captain of the debate team. Swanberg has debated before for the university, and is regarded as a very convincing and lucid speak-
The speakers will be limited to 15 minutes for presentation of their main argument and five minutes for rebuttal. k
There are but two more debates left on the present schedule. The first of these is a split team debate at the Los Angeles open forum on Sunday evening. The last debate of the year will be held on April 21, w hen the negative team will meet St. Ignatius college.
The general public is invited to attend the debate Saturday night.
the Trojan spikesters In their meets with the Cards. Back in 1926 an S. C. outfit managed to eke out a 67H to 63^4 triumph over the northern horde, but in the other eleven battles, the Red-shirts have been the victors. When these two squads trek out to Patterson field, the odds will be in Southern California’s favor, and the local athletes are set to win back some of their lost glory from the Palo Alto Invaders.
TROY HAS EDGE
All pre-meet dopesters have conceded the Trojans a victory, and even the most optimistic Stanford fans cannot see any chanca of Templeton's charges upsetting the powerful Cardinal and Gold array of talent. Even the youthful Card mentor has been accused of being blue about the entire matter, and bewails the fact that lie has no more than five honest-to-good-ness athletes in his tribe tms spring, in fact it is hard to figure how the northerners can cope with the sure first-place men included on the Trojan roster.
Several of the contestants will perform “iron man” stunts for their respective alma maters In attempting to aid ln bringing a win to their schools. For Southern California, Frank Wykoff and Milt Maurer will run in both sprints. Cliff Halstead will run ln the half and the mile, with Bob Hall. Jim (Continued On Page Three)
TWO HONORARIES TO PLEDGE TODAY
Sigma Sigma and Spooks and Spokes To Honor Junior Students In Bovard.
LAURELS HEAPED ON AX RESCUERS
Stanford University. April 10-(P CNS)—If Stanford had a hall of lame, busts of the 21 students who recovered the famous Stanford ax from the University of California last week would be given places of honor.
In lien nr this, the students committee today had directed that each of the 21 immortals be presented with a gold medal properly inscribed. In addition, each of the 21 will receive a block S card entitling its bearer to enter all Stanford athletic events fre eand forever.
Stanford university alumni thru-out the country lejoiced over the recovery of the famous university (Coauaued ou Page Three). J
Pi Delts Will Hold Annual Dinner Dance
Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, wlll hold its annual dinner dance this year at the Deauville beach club in Santa Monica tomorrow evening at 9 o’clock. The affair will be Informal, according to Lauren Dalh, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
The entire active chapter, numbering about 15 members will be there, and numerous prominent alumni are expected to attend. Included in the active chapter are Matt Barr, Ralph Flynn, Ray Zeman, Louis Gough. Lauren Dahl, Stuart Josephs, Leon Schulman, Les Hatch, Bud Fetterly, Sam Kline, Dick Miller, Joe Clark, Bob Labriola, Leo Harris, aud Paul Slater. /
Y.W.C.A. Will Elect New Officers Today
Polls will be open from 8:31 to 3:30 p. m. today for elecUon of officers of the Y. W. C. A. for the coming year. All members who have paid their $1 dues, whether at the time of the membership drive or later, will be eligible to vote.
Helen Peterson and Beth Tibbot have been nominated for president. Helen Peterson is women’s debate manager, vice-president of Alpha Phi Epsilon national forensic and literary sorority, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, national professional education sorority, and was vice president of the Y. W. C. A. during the past year.
Beth Tibbot was vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., member of the W. S. G. A. eouncil. and Amazons, and was president of the
(Continued on Ps-se TUim-eji).
LOOMSJOR CO-EDS
Chicago. April 10—(INS)—Enter the housemaid with a college education.
Tbat possibility is not .unthinkable, if research at the University of Chicago is any indication. It is quite probable, according to author-
of the dish rag will soon be heard in the land.
“Girls with education simply will not enter domestic service,” said Dr. Hazel Kyrk, professor of household economics at the institution. “So it ls up to us to put housework on a professional basis.
“It is for this reason that we have begun a scientific analysia Qf the waxk of lUe household. ,
ROBINSON ELECTED YIC.AJ1SIDENT
Glenn Jones Chosen Vice-President; Malcom Alexander To Be Secretary.
At the Y. M. C. A. meeting and council dinner Wednesday evening. Harris Robinson was elected to the office of president. Au-gusto Flores was the speaker of tbe evening.
Robinson is a junior in com-cerce and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce honorary. He has been secretary-treasurer of the “Y" for the past year and "acted as chairman of the campus service committee during his freshman year at S. C. He is an Aristotelian and a member of the debate squad. In prep school days he was student body president at Lincoln high.
Glenn Jones, colleague ot Greg-son Bautzer In the recent debate tour, was chosen vice-president. He is a sophomore in liberal arts and last year was awarded a Bowen cup. Former student body president of Venice high, Malcolm Alexander was elected secretary-treasurer. He has been in charge of pre-Easter chapel decorations and has made a high scholastic record during his first year at S. C.
4Continued oa Page Timteec)
Revealing for the first lime the names of those junior class members who were selected as outstanding, Sigma Sigma and Spooks and Spokes, honorary organizations for Junior men and women respectively, will hold their pledging ceremonies at the all-university rally to be held in Bovard auditorium this morning at chapel period. Betty Ferris, head of Spooks and Spokes, will introduce the ten students selected by that organization, while Frank Smith, Sigma Sigma president, will present 14 Sigma Sigma candidates, os well as two members of the S. C. faculty elected to honorary membe r s h I p. Leo Adams, student body president, will pre side at the ral
ly.
Bids for both organizations have already been sent out, and prospective pledges ha\e been notified, but this morning's pledging ce.v-mony will be the first public an nouncement of the- 26 names selected.
Sigma Sigma pledges will write and edit th« Yellow Dog, annual scandal sheet, as has been the custom for many years. They plan to sell the publication on the campus Wednesday, April 2’.
(CeaUftSJed On Page Tttfee)
■V